davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
SPECIAL Premiums Baldwin DISTRICT
Fair.

M. f. Gilkeson offers $40 in gold for best
specimens of ensilage put up in 1887. Sam
pie to be exhibited at Fair, accompanied
by specifications as to preparations.
Reeves Gait offers one ton of his fertili-
yer for best 5 contiguous acres of wheat
produced by the use of his fertilizer, crop
Of 's7.
Jas. a. Patterson, one barrel OF patent
process -four for best loaf of salt-risen
bread.
Samuel c. Byers &Son, season Of Clydes-
dale stallion for best spring colt, get of
their horse.
VIM. Wholey offers one case of whiskey
for best pen of fat hogs.
Bsrth, the clother, for best Dairy Cow,
owned in District, oyercoat, valued at
! $1,000.
| McH. Holiday, for best bale of mixed
hay, produced in the District, one pair Of
ladies' fine kid button shoes, valued at
| $3.50.
Stack, Splitter Il Co., for best handmade
yarn counterpart, 25 pounds of coffee.
w. L. Olivier, for best collection of
pickles put up in 1887, Photograph album
valued at $500.
Loeb & Co., clothiers, for best specimen
of horsemanship by District youth under
IL years of age, suit Of clothes valued at
$40.
Chas. 4. Gladke, best horsemanship by
District miss, under 2s years of age, hand
some treaoo riding habit.
B. F. Smith, Esq, season Of imported
Percheron, "Fairlight. " for best colt, get
Of his horse
DR.. j. A. McClung, season of his saddle
stallion for best spring colt, and also fol
best vearling colt, get of his horse.
F. D. johnson & Son, jewelers., Lynch
burg, Va, for Craftsmanship by District miss
under 10 years Of age, gold headed whip
with initials of winner epgrayen thereon
Ed. Fulcher, Esq, offers. one case OF
"Old Fulcher whiskey," for best bale Of
Timothy hay raised in the District.
G. Alex. Mowry offers season OF his
horse Chestnut Oak,' for best colt Of
his get of his age.
VIM. A. Burke, Esq. offers for the best
country cured ham, to be boiled with skill
left on S5.ooi in gold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
New SO ring goods receiving daily at
mara w ElLE60

OVER THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA VIA
PICTURESQUE B. & O.-The second OF
the series of the Baltimore and Ohio pop
ular excursions to Atlantic City and Cape
May. will be run On Thursday, August
4th. Train will leave Staunton at 9:25 a.
~, ;. and reach Philadelphia at 500 p. m ,
,sassing in daylight through the most beau
tifuI mountain and valley scenery on the
continent fitting prelude TO week s
=soiourn upon the shores of old ocean, The
round trip will be $3.50.
The excursion tickets will be valid I'M
It'll the tath inclusive, and embrace the
privilege of stopping over day at wash
iington on the return journey.
For information III detail apply to TICK
set agents B. & O. r. x.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

! AN IMPORTANT DECISION. IN the Cir
cult Court of Rockbridge county last week,
as we learn from the Gazette, Judge Nc
Laughlin was engaged in hearing the case
Of Stuart I. Grant vs. Tomblin and others,
and 4. II. Rawlings guardian VS. Camp
bell's heirs:
The question arose upon the confrma-
tlon Of the sale made by the Commission
ers OF the court i'll May last upon the petit
ton of Robertson Brothers who claimed
to have an interest in the land. The case
was ably argued by counsel, and after ma
ture deiberation the court decided to con-
firm the sales and directed DEGREES to be
drawn accordingly. The purchasers rep
resent a wealthy syndicate of Baltimore
and Charleston capitalists, and were will
ling to take the property, subject to all
legal and equitable rights Of the Robertson
Brothers. The new company will take
steps at once to develop these lands, which
are supposed to contain underneath their
surface, vast beds of tin. iron, lead, zinc,
ana copper. r. G. I'll. Kean, of Lynch
burg, of counsel for the Robertson Bros
gave notice that he would ask for an ap-
peal, but well Informed gentlemen who ap
pear to be informed on the subject do not
think such stem will be taken or reasons
satisfactory to themselves. w A. Ander.
son represented the purchasers, f. T.
Glasgow, the Grant heirs. and II. G.. Fl. |
Kean, Of Lynchburg, the Robertson Bros
Remember, Weller has the best stock of
Black Goods in the city, and at the lowest
Prices. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE II
- AUGUSTA COUNTY.

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by a
deed of trust, executed to me by Ezra Martin
and wife, April LIST. 1880. of record in the County
Clerks office, ID. Il. 50, page 329. and by drec-
ton of the beneficiary will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises,
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY of AUG UST, 1887,
that valuable farm on which Ezra Martin re-
sided in his lifetime, situate in Augusta
County on South River about five miles south
west of Waynesboro.
The farm contains 154 Acres, 2 KOOds and
30 Poles of which $50 acres are cleared and
the residue In fine timber. The land is of fine
quality and in a fine state of cultivation. The
improvements are first-claSs consisting OF an
excellent dwelling house with nine rooms in
it, a splendid SWisher barn 4GxS0 feet, and all
the necessary outbuildings, all of which are
comparatively new and in good state of re-
pair The farm is well Watered with a good
orchard, vineyard and all kinds offruit and has
two tenant houses on it. 1t is seldom as good
land in such state of improvement is
offered on the market, and the sale affords a
good opportunity to any one wishing to pur-
chase fine farm.
TERMS.-Cash in hand to pay the costs of exc
cutting the trust, and to pay the sum of
S., 1854, with interest thereon from the LIST
day of April, 1881. and the residue such rea-
sonable terms as the purchaser may desire, or
With the consent OF the beneficiary the terms of
sale may be changed to suit the purchaser on
the day of sale. DAVID b. WEAVER,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
ExECUToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IL
AS Executor of the will of Roht G. BickIe.
decd, VIII, in front of the Court. house in The
city OF Staunton, on
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY of AUGUST, 1887,
sell at public auction. the following parcels of
real estate in the city Stau nton:
lst. lot with a large two story frame dwell
ing on the corner of Greenville Avenue and
Gas Alley, near the B. & o. Depot, Fronts on
Greenville Avenue about 85 feet and runs back
10 feet,
End. A lot with a large two story frame dwell.
ing house. near the first named, and just east
of Jacob "A. hangers mill, and fronts on Gas
Alley about % feet and runs back Ia feet
g. A lot on the corner OF evils and johnson
streets with two story frame dwelling with
brick basement thereunder-also has Oh it a
brick store h ,o lot fronts on Lewis
street about l6o feet and johnson street
about 81 feet, has on it a fine spring of good
water, now in the occupancy of John f, Beard
tenant
TERMS .-One-third of the purchase price
cash, ana the residue in one, two and three
years, OF equal instruments, with Interest," from
day OF sale. the purchaser to give bonds with
approved personal security, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
Sale to commence at II o clock q. M
WIN. Il. RUSH, Executor.
T. M. Cushing d Son, Auctioneers.
iy2l-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

HUGH f. LYLE has not yet announced
himself CANDIDATE FOR TIE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, but HyaH T. LYLE & Co.,
VEsUvIUs. VIRGINIA. are still making
the best Flows and Plow Repairs ever Of
Fered to Virginia farmers. The modern
chilled plOMs, complicated with their many
parts, screw bolts and other tricks. are too
high priced, and cost too much to keep up.
Farmers ending this tfSe, are fast return
ing to the Use of the Livingston Plow,
which costs Il iialr less, both dai FIRST price
AMI AIRS.
They also make rep,ics for many chilled
,plew :. which farmers can get through any
,rosnonsble merchant Or dealer at these
pri .p>. Oliver ppins. 40 crnls; South
BEND. r. ,la ID and R-n i gipn points. IS
cents. Land j les for ahn'e t - cents.
These Goods ;ie warranted all Ght. For
sale in Staunt0n by Burke IL Lewis, and
lby Jno. A. Wise, Jnly2e-25
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

AS admin trator of the estate of Ezra Mar
tin, decd, l will offer for sale at public
ton, on the same day, at the same place, the
following personal property:
Three good work horses five colts, l., 2 and 8
fresh, thirty-fve head ofyoung cattle, /, 2, and
3years, five hogs, all the farming utensils
usually kept on a good farm, consisting of
grain drill roller, Wood binder, fodder cutter.
hay rake, &C., and good carriage; also hay,
grain; all the household and kitchen furniture,
ana many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS. ALI sums under ten dollars, ash,
that and over on credit of four months on
negotiable note we'll endorsed
JuIyl4-lt S. b. WEAVER. Admir-.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

MASS MEETING OF THE FARMERS OF
AUGUSTA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
The farmers of Augusta and all others
who can are invited to attend a mass
meeting to be held in Stanton. Monday,
August 22nd, Court day, at II M, il the
Court house. Speakers have been invited
and will be present to set out the grew
ances we labor Mnder, and point out the
remedies. ALI are urged to attend, and
all are urged to give us aid by word and
men. CHARLES GRATTAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF NEEDLE
WoRK.-The handsomest crazy quilt we
have ever seen, was shipped on Monday
last to Mr.. John r. Hite, Of California.
The various pieces were of silk, satin and
velvet. each beautifully embroidered, the
whole making an exquisite work OF art.
The quilt was the work of Miss Willie
,Cupp, daughter of j. j. Cupp, Esq, who
is certainly an adept in the manipulation
of the needle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

LAWN PARTY-The ladies OF the Green
willie baptist Church promise good tlme
to all WAC attend their lawn party and ice
cream supper to be held at the church on
next Tuesday evening, Aug. 2, 1887, from
e to 10 O'Clock. There will also be Tree
and informal rehearsal by the singing
class. Should there be rain On Tuesday
evening, the supper will be postponed till
the following evening.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

CATT's FERTILIZER, the home produce
that has gained so wide a.repl ltior,
promises to be more popular than ever this
year. Many Of our farmers haVe tried it
and know its virtues, In lqying it there
is n danger of getting lot of worthless
sand, for it is manufactured right here at
home. and is exactly what It purports to
be- Oar farmers cannot do better than to
call on Mr.. Gait when making their fall
purchases. Read tie testimO i us in ana
other column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

"A CONVENIENCE TO THE PUBLIC.-Mf.
M Schmidt. the well known cabinet maker,
has purchased a number OF hahaSo'n0
brenze door plates. through which the leu
der carriers can deposit the mail al private
residences. MI S. inserts them iii the
door. and furnishes a neat box 10 eaten
rbe mail on the inside for $l.50 Order
by postal card. Address nj. Schmidt
StauntOn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

The offer made in another column 10
sona tho VAJJ.EY VIRGINIAN and PHIL
ApEIPHIA PRESS. both for S2.oo per year,
should be read and considered by every one
of our subscribers. This week NUMBER
Of sample copies of the PRESS VIII De SEM
at our suggestion, so that the people may
judge of its merits for themselves, heao
the advertisement and send IN the SUD-
scrintiOn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

GREAT REDUCTION IN PHOTOGRAPHS
ATT d. ]. LANDEs' GALLERY.-For tle
next 60 days we will make Photographs at
the following low prices: 3 cabinets $Sl .Zo'
! doz, cabinets, $500: doz. cards, $l'zo'
one doz. cards, $500; one doz. petite CARDS
for 81 90. These photographs are made
.by the instantaneous process, and mounted
ION the best of material.
Satisfaction given or money refunded st
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

BARN BuRAE43 .--On Friday last. light
ming struck the barn OF Aassrs Jno. and
w. r. Rush. near Midway, and building
and contents were consumed. La addition
to the wheat crop and other suppItess Two
val5s&ble horses were burned, and lot OF
implements, buggies &c. The loss Is estl-
mate at %2fN}. The building was IN
su<ed in the East Augusta Cor $500.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
Notice.,

On and after August 1st, parties deslr-
ing their minerals analysed should forward
them direct to DIR. Traphagen. COLUMBIA
School of Mines, New York City. The
reports will be made as usual through the
VIRGINIAN.
In sending specimens for qualitative
ANALYSES, a piece from inch to l inch
sauare, or even less is amply sufficient
Such specimens can be sent by mail at
small cost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28
II O Ownrs of Minrals and Miner a
Properties.

We have effected arrangements with Dr.
Traphagen. graduate of Columbia School OF
Mines, for furnishing qualitative analyses OF
iron and manganese ores, ochres, NC. These
reports will determine the quality OF the
metals and whether they are OF sufficient
value to Justify development, and VIII
he furnished free. Should QudntHdtace
ANALYSIS be desired, it will be supplied at a
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
charges of transportation on materials TO
this office.
The result of the analysis will be pub
hshed in the VIRGINIAN, the owner S
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them tested as to
quality aCith0ut cost.
REPORTS OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES, &C
Made for the VIRGINIAN.
No. SAG H., Fishersyille, Va.-Crys-
talized quartz. These specimens cannot be
considered in anyway to indicate the pres
ence of lead.
No. 575.-J. S A, GreeLville, Va.-No.
livery fine specimen of compact brown
hematite.
No. $751;. S. A., No. 2.-Fine quality
batryoidal limonite.
u No. SILL. S. A, No. 3.-Nery gooo
porous brown hematite.
No. 57S.-S. F., Burk's Mills, Va'-ope-
cimens of low grade brown hematlte iron
ore, stained on surface by manganese
The other specimens are different grades
of same.
No. 579.-A. l.. p, Pond Gap, Va
Plastic CLAY; suitable for coarse pottery
ware.
F. w. TRAPHAGEN, PHI. D.. f. G. S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

THE ATLAS INSURANCE AGENcY.-The
exhibit made in another column by MI.
Arista Hoge. Of the Atlas Insurance
agency, should be read by every property
holder in this section. 1t is useless to
dwell on the necessity Of insurance, but it
is we'll to consider whether OF not in pay.
ing for a policy you are getting insurance.
The report made by the Royal, places it in
the front rank of insurance companies, and
gives the assurance that it is able to meet
every obligation assumed, whilst it's re-
cord shows that it seeks to AVOID no Just
responsibility. These are facts we'll worth
considering by those who wish to protect
themselves against loss by fire.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

Ladies', call and see the Whlte 0oou
lust received at " ELLEN .
mar3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

NEW FIRM. Our young friend. Mr..
VIM. H. Hyer, as purchased an interest
in the furniture establishment OF 5. M.
Wilkes. The business will be conducted
in the future as S. M. Wilkes Il Co., under
the management of Mr.. Hyer. Mr.. II. is
not only thoroughly familiar with the bus:
mess in all its br&Qches-especially under
taking-but is a young 44&n of fine ca
pacity, energetic and full of vim. We
nredict for him success. for he enters che
field on his own hook, equipped with those
o,sl;ties which command success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

Nor DRY.-A report having been cir.
cuiated that the fine medicinal spring at
Lone Fountain had ceased TO How, we are
requested to state that such is not the
case. There is full flow ofupure, limpid
water. The quantity is more than sufli-
cient for all purposes. The guests at the
Lone Fouitlin are beginning to come in
rapidly. Mr. Hanger, the lessee, i, fully
prepared to meet all demands upon his
hos itality.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

aides. have you seen the new lmp0l tag
ii IN OF Hamburg, Swiss and Mains COX
EmDroleries al WELLER'S ?
mlr3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

For the prettest spring Goods, go to
nnar3 WELAEh'e,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

-NeW Jerseys just received at
mars WELLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

Remember. Weller has the best stock of
Black Goods in the city, and at the lowest
Prices. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

REPORTS OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES, W.
Made for the NIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

and shut out observation beyond. When
the hotel which is contemplated is erected
at the level near Humpback, there will be
a crowd through ca Oh season.
The fine views to be had from this point
are unriyalled anywhere on the eastern
part Of the continent, but there are other
attractions that will, when known to the
world, bring thousands here to enjoy
them. The constant bree2es from the
west which purify the air and moderate
the temperature during the heated term
the pure, ice-cold water that gushes forth
in volume sufficient to turn a mill the
cataractS and cascades, the shaded walks,
bordered by wild flowers, all beckon the
tourist and the invalid, While the album
DANCE Of squirrels, pheasants, turkeys and
bears, and the brooklets filled with
speckled beauties call in voice not to be
ignored, the Nimrods and the Waltons,
And here the fondest dreams of each class
of tourists may be realized, Truly this is
most wonderful region, and III a few
years it's reputation as a summer and fall
resort will be nat ional.
Rain began to fall on Saturday and has
| continued with intervals up to this writ
| ing. The ground is in fine condition fol
farming purposes and the corn is growing
more rapidly than ever before known.
How does it happen that hay is quoted
at $l3 to $lS a ton in Phiadelphia, anC
that our farmers are getting only ~ or ~
for it ? Philadelphia is easily reached b,
our farmers and that differ, nee in thu
price of hay should cause them to make al
effort to reach that market. Why is i
that il now takes 81 or bushels CT whea
to make barrel of nour, when q fey
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-28

Lucas DiEard, son of Jno. billiard, COL
ored, died on Thursday last, of typhoid
fever, aged 10 years. He was one of the
most promising and popular boys of Staun-
ton. A bright student, of fine character
and habits, he was a general favorite with
our people, white and black, and his un-
timely death is deeply regretted, not only
by those who were neaF to him. but by all
who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On ami after JUNE ~, 1881
GREAT ItITSk LINZ
GhEAl lRb y n LIN
AMI TINTED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
leave NewYork VIA DesOrosses and coranit sres
HARRISBURG P,it burg and the Wet With Pullman ral.o,
c lic s1 I%e az Paror bun SMOKING and cspa
wsm.psr oo havcn 's's dsy M Cory
ais9 No. ccnnseanS CORY TiI'VIla Petroleum.
For FT fSSarS" sSoa $50 m: and i?;l5 qlfh
' senR9prs.. Of Panan p.'o1s.3,
w. %a. 5S1S zoo Sr @a sad daily.
1Sn and s mao 81, ssa
80 .ad as5 isisnisGHt,
Fer Cape s NAY week sys .'~ ,,.-n.,,,,,
Gao III %Sd 4S 10 n S .tos ,ar 91 P sa%
For 9 Pom 30 Ss.ycTs ra; 1
and and s s Lac aso D. N $scsda!: y,
JERSEY b c SsyS oas . S@%%S'
arss er%Ue rbur 7io 7so ll SS h. I'll a0'
s sDa s asc M Gn 800 sso 40 $50 IoS5
TI1% IsS.Ss So sSS s go gHS sss va
ls%c ldt tS" II 10 10 goo S go $50 ' .a
t GO TOO 5o 60 e aSo a sSS "a iS' ny ss e
ii:5o a n 800 $50 100 sos 6'2o 9;'S ioSS p IN
FOR PHlLADELPHIA
EXPIRES, Train. eavo New.Yors DosOros,cs and cori
s5'ss Fsr rsca IS I@sd and LIN
sn s% PH me- Cana aas "a isb nigh. Fl CON
1 .sS 10 Nh :e g T. say 1
az sne san lS Connect renso" o aP amn IN
nssurnns r?i". ss!s nrcs s..!Sn Pssd' s
snd Ills g. w. iiniSd F,prcs. with Dning car 10 M M
x;bO d ny 1919 2:3n 800 g. q $50 III, nn| an
9:s0 n M ON sunday i2.0i, 1920 4o5. 40 5lo > so
s:4O m l2.la 20 l:bO Limnedl b:2s 6'So ''i- AM
Lave PSiiaielph,a Camden. 90, a IN. ani 1909 n
T1nset oiess $40 ass and stt Broadway A,to, House
s pa,fer nace and of Ds-broSses and c0rtltn SIS
canrt. and Rrookvn Annex station. foot OF fston,se
ookIvn Station Jers CITY; Enigrant ricXct ohos ~"
Ne osras var IRA 81 r economy WI call for and heck
,.r.s "a from hotels and residences q, ,yoon
CHARLES K. PUOH, - ~ :" -,
General Manager osn' F~'sf As'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
STEAMBOATS, an1 Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE
ss n or oS IN. Ss T ss ,s a
Albany Troy excursion rictstS 81 a
II UDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
" NEw pSy Ike 81. ss'I n1s.sy
1-.,. nroo.,,, r Daiy !.rseps snnaaysh ...o,
W Xss,ry e 3 Dier 10: $40
rsushssepsIe Rhinebeck, and Returning
Anne BAND attached each boat
y wEsT roINT and SEwBGRG. Win down day boat
PEI X r. or The resorts OF the catski Mountains
HU DsoN with Boston Albany r. r. for Chatham Pitts
al ALBA Ny, With y. =; CENTRAL N. R for
Railroad Montreal and the North and sPiCIAL TRAINS
@ ZIP Si oI FROM RIO The Transfer Co
FOR HCDSON AND COXSACKIE.
a. en- saarrr. leaves on Tuesays and ThRrstays
Steamer McManns Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Boston Albany r Il A' ~ III '0"'' ''"''''
FALT. RIVER LINF.-FOR BOSTON.
NEWPORT FALL RIVER. AND EAST AND
"A DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE now being operated on
Pro rH.s F ssG S F P RSp B9
0 OK. US ESTRA ATTAGl ED TO EACH STEAMER Leave
YORK rom Pier 2s tod MOI N r. foot Of Murrayst
rer %r Esss for sS'.
loea, points on on COLONY Ralru'd
s,ent m connecting with eNrress trims and throush
cars for Boston Cape Cod. Lowell and North White Noun
SUNDAYS leave vew.york $50 pm for all point. Re.
Connection BY Amer Boat daily from BROOKLYN m.
s.isrGo% :o can he onian ed
ia Vast iSs Bowerr Aston Hon.e AMI Windso;
Hs,s Line encc PER rs N r. "si On
Agents. Gen. Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Saturday, Aug. 9. 1887
- ..,sa vere held Exchange and Auction Room to-
=. fatal amount realized Exchange and Auction
public suction sales Of city real estate for the week
ssrSed with saturday Aug, 80 was sl666Oo
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
-, ,hs week ending Saturday Aug IL the following
announced be held at the Exchange and Auction
S'' TO-DAY (MONDAY). AUG g.
By Richard Y. HarnsH d On.
rorecosure Buck. referee lot 2l6xT5S and 3story
Sweing No l02 West 45th-st ss 80 IT " Of 6tli-ava
BIZ John T. Bond.
sale Lewis referee lot 252xS2 1x25 3xS05
IND 5storv building 1852 shave n OF 95th.st
and lot 252r752x25yaH aud similar building No 1850
9th ave. eE 1O2 II II Of 9bGh-st
WEDNESDAY AUG. 10.
Bv Richard Y. Harneh d 90.
Foreclosure sale Cox. referee lot 25x95 and 2story
dwelling No ia Bank ST. l4l1l II OF Green wich
smilar sale Deschcr referee, plot OF land 100x1022
on 9th.ave. n o cor OF 76th.st
NEw-JERsEY PROPERTY.
By WitiGm W. Fogg.
puhc auction SALE acre Of land Brunswick turn
pike Piscataway 60 acres OF land Tammade
Road RariIan township.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N Y. CITY.
Thef,l, wing rsh ests trlasa,toas recorded
n the Registers q Hco to-iav
is9th-st n g. 1870 10 It Q OF 3d-ave 25xl00 Gala
ger and Il Thorn 5000
Same pi operty Mary Thompson TO William Gal
lager and wife ....... 5000
Colum6ia.st e g. ia5 itsof ouston.si, is 91iO0;
BrorssIer and wife to November wife 10000
sufoik.st Q a. COS II : of Houstor-st l9175Il9.5I
7alO; los Broadmsn ana wife also Coffee TO Is -, N.
''' NV and wife to Vim Milne INSTRUMENTATION. % $50
1bsihst n 4 lot No ies 2sd Ward. 25I 100; Helena
Heissncr TO Schneider ami wie--..-......-.. o,ooo